Answer

If you are referring to the Jain text about Lord Mahavira, it is generally connected with the Digambara literary tradition. The Digambara sect reveres Lord Mahavira as the 24th Tirthankara.

Explanation

A few points are important:

• Lord Mahavira is accepted by all Jain sects, including Digambara and Shvetambara.
• The famous Sanskrit work Mahapurana by Acharya Jinasena and Acharya Gunabhadra is a Digambara text.
• If you mean “Mahavir Puran” specifically, the exact title may vary by edition or tradition, but such texts are commonly associated with Digambara Jain literature.

Spiritual Understanding

In Jain Dharma, Lord Mahavira’s life and teachings are central to the path of:

• Ahimsa
• Truth
• Aparigraha
• Self-discipline
• Liberation of the soul

Digambara tradition preserves these ideals through its scriptures, commentaries, and devotional literature.

Takeaway

So, in short: yes, texts like Mahapurana are connected with the Digambara tradition, and Lord Mahavira is equally revered in Digambara Jainism.

If you want, I can also explain the difference between Mahapurana and Mahavira’s life stories in Jain literature.